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THE PORT PERRY STAR AND STANDARD, WEDNESDAY, JUL A woman's shoe deter- : minesas much asany other one detail of a woman's apparel her right to claim the distinction of being correctly costumed. The Empress claims the distinc- tion of being a faultlessly made and designed shoe, and is unrivalled in perfec- tion. We have the exclusive sale of this modern shoe. We sell other shoes for women, but none better than the Empress. SOLD BY T.C.Forman& Son PORT PERRYV NEBR REERREETN never wholly indif- Hh § THILOR TALK = ferent to style. They » & we ENTLEMEN arc would sooner have a well-fitting-- tailor made suit than any ready-made you could offer. But then they think the ™ the price may be high. . It will be a little higher than ill-fitting sweatshop stuff. BUT YOU'LL FEEL PROUD of YOURSELF IF YOU WEAR ONE OF MY SUITS' You'll riot begrudge the small extra cost at the start. I say at the start' be- cause a tailor made suit wears better than the product of the sweatshop. Call and see my goods W. H. DOUBT Sale of Farm Lands. Jane Dowson, the executrix of the late Jeremiah Dowson, is selling the lands of the estate by public auction on Friday; June 26th, at the Sebert House, Port erry, at 2 p.m. These lands must be sold to close up the business of the estate. They include a hundred acre- farm about one mile from Port Perry of first class land, 40 acres of land near Ashburn with good buildings, 50 acres of cheap land on -which there is a quantity of growing tim- , ood is growing scarcer and this sale offers one of the few remaing chances to secure a wood lot 5] GEORGE JACKSON, Auctioneer. HELPFUL, ADVICE IE ell your family doctor the whole story about your private {llness -- you are tos modest. You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink- ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con- fidence. From her vast correspond- ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have ained the very knowledge that will elp your case. Such letters as the fol- lowing, from grateful women, es- tablish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E.PINKHAR'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. | Mrs. Frank Emsley, Lindsay, Ontario, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : | "When I wrote to you some time azo, I was a very sick woman suffering from female troubles. I had infiamma- tion of the feminine organs and could not stand or walk any distance. At last I was confined to my Led and the | doctor said I would have to go through i an operation, but this I refused to do. "Afriend advised Lydia Is. Pinkkham's ! Vegetable Compound. After using three | bottles of it, I feel like a new woman. | ' I most heartily recommend Lydia E. i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women whosufferwith female troubles." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. | For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- , ham's Vegetable Compound, made | from roots and herbs, has been the | standard remedy for female i ills 7 | and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with | displacements, inflammation, ulcera- j tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, i periodic pains, backache, that bear- 'ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- | tion, dizziness,ornervous prostration. i er ---- z Edward Barton SINGING MASTER Will give vocal instruction on Wednesday of each week. J. GOLORING Port Perry. COAL PRICES FOR JUNE The coal dealers announce the following prices of coal for the wonth of April 19o8:-- Del. $7.20 $7.20 $7.45 $7.50 Shed 6.70 6.70 $6.95 $7.25 Egg Coal Stove Coal Nut Coal Blacksmith -Steam Coal $6.75 $6 25 Pea Coal $6.45 $5.45 A discount of 25 cents per ton allowed off above prices:if paid by May 1st. 500 ibs. lots $2.00. 40 cts, per 100 lbs. if less than 500 lbs. i 'When You Need Butter Paper call at the Star office. 2a RNR RRR RENE REE '| Gardens on Thursday June 10th. {between 2 and 1 o'clock in the | jn ? He had tocross adjoining. > | fields to the road jvhere- 5 this co > Whit Port Devry Sha Is issued every Wednesday morning from the office "of publication, Blong Block, Queen street, Port Perry, Ont. $5 Subscription $1.00 a year in adyance. $1.25 if not sopaid. © | Advertising rates on application. 7 SAMUEL FARMER, 7 Publisher and Proprietor. County Council The most important work of tlie County Council tas in cénnectién with roads and bridges. 7" © The Scugog Bridge they found much damaged by ice during 'the winter; the railing thrown down and in an unsafe condition. It is recommended that piles be driven close to the outer edge of the bridge, where possible to retain the timbers forming the wall on the outside of the bridge ; to raise part of the structure two feet; to use steel stringers to be covered with cedar timbers and iron rods to keep them in position. Road way to be from 16 to 18 feet wide. The probable cost of the work will be $1,000 or more. 'The Reeves of Port Perry and Scugog were instructed to procced with the work. The Narrows Bridge require ex- tensive repairs, and G. Gerow was appointed to take charge of some of them. The total estimated cost of these repairs will be between #7000 and $8000. The expendi- ture will not all be met this year. Cost divided between Ontario and Simcoe Countics. The Kennedy Bridge over the Black River in Mara was consider: ed by the committee as needing repairs, but they did nct think the County was liable. The Brown Hill Bridges on the boundary between Scott and Georgina are to be replaced by a new one with a span of go feet, to be erected under the superyision of a joint committee frem this and York County, said bridge to have steel superstructure and cement abutments. Probable cost about $7000 to be divided between the Counties of York and Ontario. Some minor repairs will be made to Gibbs and Vroomanton bridges in Brock. nL: A new covering of sawed ceda will be put upon the Brown Hill Bridge between Scott and East Gwillimbury. No action vas taken in refer- ence to bridges in Whithv or Pickering townships. Council may have a third meeting before the end of the year. The total expenditure for bridges is estimated at $9300, and will be raised by debentures. The cost of the inspection was $8o. A number of the members called the attention cf the Council to the small allowance paid the Warden of this County as compared with the Counties of York, Simcoe and Northumberland, which surround it. It was suggested that the} grant be increased, whereupon the Warden stated that while he was willing to accept the allowance that had been previously paid, he} strongly objected to an increase being made during his term of office, and if, in the opinion of the Council, the grant should be in- creased, the SugRestion should be made by this Council as a sugges- tion for next year. MAPLEVILLE ~ Miss Maud Raires, of Toronto; and Miss Robinson, of Manvers, are visiting at Mrs, Jos. Raines. Mrs, Levi Parish and Miss Cora were visiting in Greenbank on Sun day. : Where is the man that was chased from his hiding place in the Centr BLACKSTOOK "No definite action was taken re: {garding the building of a new town ball at the meeting: held Task satu day evening, The matter has bee: left in the hands of a committee report as to cost, ete. A MANCHESTER C. M. diploma, : Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby visited last, y Miss Annie Wesson was in Green- bank on Sunday. } for holidays. Mrs. A. Hadley and daughter were the guests of Mrs. P, Grabam on Sunday last. y Albert and Walter Wesson visited Ralph Batt on Sunday last, uric Report for 8. S. No 5 Reach- 2nd term. Howeam. . Jr. 4th. Alice Langbridge, Annie Ward, Herman Walker, Elsie I3dgar Florence Stephen, Enuly Cooper, Joe Ward, Theodore Stephenson Jr. 3rd. Cecil Ilarper, Isabelle Horn, Earl Howsam, Janes Mitchell Thomas Horn, Louie Morten, Beat- rice Parroit, Bessie Chorley. Jr 2nd. Clarence Wright, Louie Ward, Olive Wright, Lizzie Kennedy Alma Parrott, Sadie Edgar. Pt. II. Edgar Hoggarth, Arthur Stanton, Sr. Pt. I. Pearl Sonley, Christie, Louie Parrott. Jr. Pi. IT Allen Wright, Walter Idgar. Ist. Class, Waiter Howsam, Iola Christie, Dullic Horn, Sarah Batson, Golda Butson, Vietor Mitchell, Honor Roll--Roy Harris, Elsie Edgar, Isabelle Horn, Alma Parrott, Ildgar Hoggarth No. oa Roll, 33, Allie V. Ridley, * Teacher, SONY A - The following promotions, have been made in the Union School for the term 1907--8. In the Jt. III, the marks required for promotion 290, the. total, 484 In the Jr, 1I, the marks required for vromotion 200, the total, 334. From Jr. ITI to Sr. III, Stanley Thomas 350, Maggie Leask 342, Lois Rogers, 328. From Jr. 11 to Sr, II, Stewart Me- Taggart 276, Lorna Dure 259, Lenore Medd 227, Murray Clarkson 227, Lester Leask 223, Annie Me- Taggart 208, Garnet McTaggart 201. From Part [ to Part II, Mary Me- Taggart, Mary Martin, Andv Me- Taggart, Martin McTaggart, Nettie Leask. the other classes for June. 1V--Rlsie Leask, Jennie Clarkson, Lillian Williamson, Howard Leask, Eva Dure, John Clarkson, (absent for exam) Jr. I--Armstrong Mackarlane, Jobinay "Martin, Neal Davidson, Verna Davidson. * ---------------- Do You Edt Right ? Few People in Port Perry Really Know ~ How A notable di covery and one that appeals especially to many people n'Port Perry is the combination of stomach help in the Mi-ona treat- ment, This preparation works wonders in case of indigestion or weak stomach. It acts directly upon the walls o! stomach and bewels, strengthening and stimulating them so that they readily take care of the food that is eaten. without distress or suffering. ~ So positive are the good effects following the use of Mi-o-na that the remedy is sold by E. B, Flint under an absolute guarantee to re fund the money if it fails to cure 50 cent box of Mi-o-na orning # be joing mrade 'who whited We are very pleased to hear Miss | Vera Hagermin has been socoessful | in her piano. exams. receiving the! A. T. C. M. diploma also the A. 0. { friends in Greenbank on Sunday Miss Mimmie Holliday is home Sr.4th Roy Harris, George er will be rewarded by returning The following is the standing of will do the | vill dog | Dollar Doublers | plata' Seman fr es will save I, many times thelr I be. wMciont. hop. = dosieable borrower for surplus cash, a po. sition or a domestic. g * I can supply farmers and others with any help they want, experi- enced or unexpérienced. State wages, 0. K. "122% Richmond West, 'I'oronto. Lost "Between Port Perry and Brook- lin a pocket book containing a quantity of money. and some regimental discharges. © As these latter are valuable to the owner he is anxious to regain them, find: purse to Star office. FOR SALE One honey extractor, several small auddouble hives with comb and racks for half price. A steam feather renovator, cost $75 will sell for $15 for lack of room. Apply to JOHN TIPP, Port Perry. FRESH AND DRIED MEATS -- I carry an excellent stock of all kinds of meats, both fresh and salted. Prices reasonable. Quality the best. - Fresh Fish and Gafhe in SCason. Farmers I will pay the highest fig- ure for good Cattle, Calves, Lambs or Hogs. I. J. WHEELER I have started a new Hair Cutiing and Shaving Parlor ABOVE THE OBSERVFR OFFICE Everything is clean and fresh, 3 up-to-date. service and perfect satisfac- 3 tion guaranteed, 'Your patro ) merits of my work, Prompt GENTLEMEN quite| age in Lolicited onthe CHAS. F COOK. Graduate of Royal College of ® Sutgeons, Toronto. Office Hours---9 a.m. | Also open Saturday evenings. i over Rose & Co's Store, Queen St, Port Perry. 2 Link JJ. A. MURRAY Dentist, A Rooms over Post 'Office. from 9a. m.'to 6 p. "m." J. GOLDRING PIANO" TUNER, ETC. * Is now prepared to "tune, action regulate, tone regulate, repair and keep your piano in perfeet order; also tune and repair organs, Address ' PEA Teacher of Violin, Cornet and all * Band Instruments. : i JOS. GOLDRING, ; Bandmaster, Port Perry, We have io CONFIDENCE 7) PEERLESS ; in onr ability to accurately fit your eyes with spectacles and mvite you to test us.. F. E LUKE Refracting Optician 11 King St. West, Toronto: Sittings of the Division Courts COUNTY, OF ONTARIO 1908, 1. WHITBY Clerk, D.. C. Macdonnell, Whitby an. gth, Feb. 3rd, Mar. and, April 6th, May 4th; * une 8th, July 3rd, Sept. 7th, Oct. 6th, Nov . sth, Dec. 8th Jan. yth, 1009. OSHAWA --Clerk/ D. C. Macdonell, Whithy-- Jan oth, eb 1th, Mar. sth, A ril yth, bo 6th, June oth, Jul , t, oth, Oct, A 6th, Dec. qth, fan, Sth, rome. . whe ; 2. BROUGHAM ~ Clerk, M. Gleeson, Greenwood-- Jan. 13th, Mar, sth, May 7th, July th, Sept, roth, Nov. gti, Jan. 11th, 1909. 3 PORT PERRY Clerk, J. we. Li Port erry--Jjan, 14th, ar. gth, p 8th, Sept. ith Nov. roth, Jan. ror lis 4._UXBRIGE--Clerk, Jos. E. Gould, Uxbri = Jan. 17th, Mar. 20th, May 16th, July.r7th, Sept. asth, Nov. 13th, Jan. 15th, 1900. vu Te, 5 CANNINGTON--Clerk, Geo. Smith, Canni) ton--Jan. 16th, Mar. 1gth, May z4th, July 16th; Sept. 24th, Nov. 1ath, Jan. 14th, 1gcg. ofr of 6. BEAVERTON---Clerk, Jas, M. Gordon. Beaver- © ton--Jan. gh Mar. 18th, May 13th, July Toth 4 . Sept, 23rd, Nov nth, Jan. 13th, 1909. 3 7. UPTERGROVE--Clerk, P. i Upteér- grove--Jan. 14th, Mar. 17th, May rath, July' 14th, Sept. 2and, Nov. 1oth, Jan. 12th, ro. By order, J. E. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Peace: Dated at Whitby. Nov 18th, 1907 ¥ i BUYING THE Right ~ FURNITURE Is not a complex problem, is simply the study of indi ual requirements, = We studied the needs of the people and are prepared to supply then, ~~